davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
BaUkcr HoSselis q l.unastc.
HK ERRATto YOUNG MAN TO sE PLACED In CHARGE
OF A COMMITTEE

OF A CohNlITEE.
A Scranton special 20 the Philadelphia Press,
September24 says: Franklin Howells The wealthy
young ex- bank president OF this city, was to-day
adludged lunatic, and II was directed that be be
placed In the charge OF a committee, who will look
after his welfare and MS fortune nowels was
brought into prominence last March, when after
several weeks searching. he was found az To-
wanda, and diSgored cash, checks and valuable Sc
cur1tis amounting 20 $4,000 70 the irate brothers
OF Miss Margaret Thomas, the daughter OF "A
wealthy iron manufacturer OF Pitteburg. whom he
nau disappointed In a marriage engagement after
all preparations for the affair, which was 20 be q
great society event In the 'Smoky CITY," had been
perfected.
Colonel L. A. watres. as Miss Thomas attorney
was also present at the Towanda meeting, and tie
securities were put In his charge. A Judgment
pote covering Tie amount OF their value was also
given 10 secure their payment on the following
day. When some or the checks were presented Tor
pay ment they We're refused. and the note Was at
once entered up and an execution issued. Then
Hewells friends came 10 his relief, with the claim
That he was OF unsound mind and not responsible
Tor his actions, and obtained an Injunction re
straining The sheriff, ana also obtained the sp-
poIntinent OF commission 10 take testimony with
a view 10 determine whether young Howells, who
nad capacity 10 serve Is bank president " as any
longer capable or sound mental reasoning
MOL SIX months previous 10 his PitJsburg esca-
pade howells had paid young Scranton woman
$4,000 In cash to heal her wounded heart, and
the rapidity with which he was doug away with
has fortune In this way alarmed his friends The
jury, alter nearing all evidence, decided that he
mad been Insane the past sixteen month and TO
Their report they attach a schedule showing him
sui 10 be worth Ia cash and real estate nearly
$lnco. Miss Thomas did not appear nor did he.
attorney make any opposition 10 the proceedings
IL Is understood that Miss Thomas claim has been
amicaoIy settled. Howells' attorney VIII Say
nothing further than that they do not expect ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
Name.


On the mxsingtou STOCK Lxcuallfe noted to-day:
Y. q. 4hs. 1891, coupons, 1883 bid 1USh asked. u
G: per; imps;, Is. 1891. COIN iO7 BID: y; q. per:
Water STOCKS, rs 1908, currency. 12g bid y G. 90
year iuila' ;,. n !v24 currency III bid llSA
liz bid D. Z. 2U-year fund. 6s. 1892, coin, lOs nd
lU9is asked. D. g. 3O-year fund, l1U2. coin, l26 bd
Railroad stock Al lid North Capitol aud y street,
4.,h asked. WashlugtoDoas, 37,s bid. 3SA asked
olu. National Metroio.tan Insurance., ~ bid. Cor.
asked. Washington Market bonds, 1857 bid. NS.
tlons! Bank OF tue hepuoiic, 160 asked. tsrmers'
lumpla National Bank. 1l4A asksd Second National
Bank, 13o asked. COLUMBIA Ii,is insurance. y:
ssAed Washington Light in1ansrys ls5 H. mor.saxs
Gas Co bonds, III asked. Bull kun tsnorams Co, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
I'd EDITION.
Latest Tbleglalls to The Star.


THE GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT.
Thousands Of Veterans Already Ar.
rived, Including the Department OF
the PotOmAC-SlOcum aud Grier the
Candidates for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Special Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. GA drilling rain has
prevailed for six hours, with slight prospects Of
clearing up. Trains are bringing thousands OF
veterans from all sections, many OF whom
60 into camp Gen Sherman was upon the
streets this morning, and his presence
ELECTED applause. II he cannot be
Grand Army, political argument win prevail in
the case. General Socum and Gen. Grier are the
two principal candidates, and the formers demo.
here that Genl Grier has the strongest following
among the Kansas, Illinois and Missouri delegates
Representative WIN; Warner mas following put
held by Grter. The OBJECTIONS openly urged
against Gen. Slocum are that he took the wrong
course In tue F1tx John Porter trouble, and that
he remained silent on the alleged battle flag order.
The city Is magn1fcently and appropriately de-
corated and nowhere has the portrait OF the Pres
1dent been display ed. The people here have
studied that Question
Inc Department Of the Potomac and Washing
ton; Nal 5deii and s. s. surdess has just arrived.
four hours late. Their headquarters Will be at
Hotel Barnum.
By Associated Press.
Washington neralded the dawning OF day and
aroused the army OF visitors and the committees
whose duties called them to the early trains.
The clouds that had gathered early Sunday
evening drlfted over the city, but a fine mist
dampened the atmosphere early this morning and
gradually increased In steady, diSagreeable rain,
which continues 1T this writing. The first trains
OF the early morning brought more warriors. more
Visitors, and many children.
The west anu south poured In its great crowds
as steadily as the rain dropped through the Clouds
ana Kansas, with their graSShOpper badges, Came
On In force, Joining NeDraska's cOrn-badged fel-
lows at Washington Park. The gray -haired
warriors and sturdy farmers flied from
the dep0tS with grips In hand and blanket
thrown over their shoulder asking only Tor q TENT,
while the women and children toudled behind, pre-
pared LOT anything. The gloom OF the day was
dispelled by the life and beat OF the drum,
Whine lively airs from many bands indi-
Gated the spirit that was wrapped
up In blouse and Spangled with brass buttons and
copper badgea The Pacific slope had scarcely
settled down before the nearer West poured in
with Colorado, Arkansas, New Mexico and
Texas. Iowa and Missouri contingents re-
ported many men und announced the coming OF
thousands more. several hundred have reported
from Pennsylvania. Early In The morning Ken
lucky Posts escorted tneIr department commander
TO his headquarters and then moved out to the
tented heids. OHIO, Indiana and Illinois quickly
passed through the streets seeking shelter and
greeting friends and comrades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26

DRIVER BsIR DIR Aged FROM HIS HORSE By THIEVES
WHILE JOGGING OVER THE COURSE AND RELIEVED
OF Sl.5O0.
From the Philadslphia Times.
There was q remarkable highway robbie rya
Belmont Course Saturday, in which the we'll
known driver. W. ". Bair. figured as the victim.
Bair and his assistants were at work preparing the
track for the races to come on in the afternoon.
At about 10 O'Clock In the forenoon Bair hitched
two-year-old colt to road cart, and, getting in,
started to Jog around the track TO see that every
thing was all right. When near the half-,nile
pole he allowed the colt TO come to a walk, and
was passing slowly along at that gait when he
was by hand on his
by three men, who prevented his max.
had been Knocked on the fence directly opposite
where the attack was made, and through this
opening the highwaymen dragged their victim
Joining the same. TO ride the pockets OF their
prisoner was but the work OF q minute for the
thieves as they ripped open ANYTHING that offered
resistance. Batr Is only recently back from the
West, where he had been pacing Johnston, and
had In his pockets, he claims, nearly q, 900 In
clud1ng eleven 500 bills. This was the prize the
robbers were after, and as soon as they found 1t
they let go the badly frightened driver and took to
their heels through the woods The whole affair
was witnessed from the clubhouse by Frank A.
Anderson, stableman, with whom Bair left his
watch and chain, intending, he says TO have SUBJ
sequently given The colt trial for speed. An
i
meant, but called the attention OF others
TO ii. The runaway colt diverted atten-
tlon from Barr. Anderson ran to the gates
leading to the stables and tried TO close them but
In SO doing, was Knocked down ana run over but
not seriously hurt. The colt finally stopped with.
out having been injured, and, after some DELAY
was sent back after Bair, who by that time had
again appeared on the track. Ii took some time
To make the people understand what had happen
ed. When the situation was realized a dozen or
more men were eager TO give chase, and TWO or
thfee dld drive oil In their light rigs to head OF
The thieves but as IL was about halT an hour after
the robbery had taken place, and as Bair could
give no description OF his assaiants they searched
without success. Three men, two roughly dressed
and The other more pretenttous in his makeup,
We're seen hanging about the track On the edge OF
the woods all the morning but as II was generally
supposed that they were arranging to witness the
races from the trees along the backstretch no at
tention was paid to them. Bair thinks these were
his assailants, and SO does Anderson, Who how
ever, was never nearer to them than a quarter
or a mile. The police were notified as soon as
possible, ana several detectives were put at work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26

rom the ~. James cafefte-
The trial Tor speed of what has proved 10 BE- the
fastest torpedo boat afioat took place on the
Thames yesterday. AZ 0:e0 am. the new torpedo
boat Rayo built 10 the order OF the spanish gov
eminent uy Messrs Thorneycroft, OF Chiswick,
took on board a number OF gentlemen connected
with the spanish legation and others The span
tsh minister made brief inspection OF the boat
but did not accompany the party on the trial trip
The Rayo is az steel, contains twelve water-tght
compartments and Il a twfn-screw vessel. She II
constructed 70 carry four torpedoes Six runs were
made over the measured mile, giving an average
run OF 2oh statute miles per hour. The fastest
run-the fourth-was equal 20 n speed OF - \ stat
ute miles subsequently a two-hours' run past
the More ana to sea took place. q speed Of 2Aos
knots being recorded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
DIED.
D1En-
BuRKE1op Monday, september 90, 1887, ss $50


IA. JACOB /. BURKE, age 10 years
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DOUGLAS. sunday. septenber rs 1887 q bis
late RESIDENCE No ia North Carolina sveIue soufL-
east ~ 10 m, WILLIAM HEkkf DOUGLAS, ouiv
OF the late John Douglas and Lucinda Lancaster
May he rest ia peace.
"a, ~ v g N.
HILDREIH At 2.l5 O'Clock 4 ~ ssptephsr ga
1857, LINING. beloved husband Of Norsh Hildrsth.
sSsd ti,tS ssht ssss. Tor The isst sixsssa sss s'
Funerl from his late residence 6il gtrset north
Cape Nay, N. J.. papers please copy1
IL. HILL 09 Sunday ssPembsr "a 1857 altar ioas
FaIsrsi IroM Tue en:pel GA sli o.ms,zry Tues
day, ssptswber Ct II 80 ana Rssuvss aud tzssnas
ACAI.LIsTER. On Sunday, September 25, 1887, ut
1880 O'Clock 9. ~ MICHAEL beloved husband of
Nsrxxrct MeAlister aged ssvspty 1--we ysaSs native
OF County Kerry. lrelxnd.
May his soul nsst In peace
Funeral from his lsts rcssdeace, No. go B street
soutAesst, - ESQ eciockz Tpesday anoFn.Rs, Aisa
mass ct 81. Peters. Friends are respectfully invited
10 attend
NcAULEy. On Monday, September 20, 1857, 1t 8
an. HILDaED WOODS. daughter q Geo. Z. aud Do
lzN- NcAuiey.
"Never here; forever there"
Funeral priyase.
". CAxkLEs ). idasoS, beloved EnsSsna d Ns.tSs
Toason aud son OF Wstkns Iolson. aged thirty
Funeral will take place from his lsse rs~,dsuce 500
9Th street southeast Tuesday afternoon at ocaouh
heistaves and friends are invited to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26

Or. Schruenmeyer Prince Bisnarck's physician
has gone 10 Colstantiuople, at the request Of the
sultan, 10 advise the ladies OF the haren as 10 a
regime against obesity.
The mayor OF Brownsville, Texas. telegraphs
that the reports of damage by the recent storm
there were greatly exaggerated.
Annie Rawson daughter OF Scion Rawson. q pro-
vision dealer OF Someryliie, Mass. has sued ID. ".
Bailey, wealthy man and postmaster Of the
town, Tor fe0, 600 Tor breach ~ promise.
AT Atlantic City, y. d. snow leli lightly for half
an hour Friday night. The temperature fell 10 10
degrees.
ihe relations between Germany and France at
the present moment are less Irritating than for
some time past There is no improvement In the
relations between Germany and Russia
The proposition TO create an International trt-
bunal 10 decide all questions pending or 70 arise In
future between Mexico and The United States
occupies the attention OF the Mexican press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26

From the London Telegraph
There was opened yesterday the largest and
finest show OF danlias which has ever been held at
the Crystal Palace, Notwithstanding that the re-
cent drought disheartened growers SO much that
at one period IL feared that exhibition this
year would be possible. The dahiif VI quick yege-
tation is very Thirsty plant, ana during the sum-
mer IL has pihed for the rain which has just come
in time TO spoil the blooms In this particular the
single flowers appear TO have suffered most, aud
the classes reserved for such entries do not attain
to the usual standard. NessrA Ware, however,
exhibit for the nrst time q single daalia Of two
ociorA blended rainbow fashion. on The other
hand, the double varieties are exceptionally good.
and the gracefully arranged pompons especial
ly continue 70 improve This cectus and
lively new, are very tine. A new feature u the
class for seventy-Iw0 varieties. In which the show
and fancy descriptions have been placed together.
Among the seeding certificates have been aw arded
Tor three new kinds, viz: the Royalty, q yellow
blossom; tho Mehowune, crimson scarlet, and
the Purple Prince. IL Ii frequently the case that
Q grower cuiIivates upward Of $4,000 seedlings
without obtaining one new specimen worthy OF
proDaQatlOn. The wonderful diversity OF cOlorS
mar be ascrihed 20 the agency OF bees and other
insects which fiy from d0wer TO hover, carrying
the palien with them, aud 20 helping to create the
NEST unexpected results Air and soil have also
their effect FOR IL may be n0Lced that the dahlias
nrOduced In omen feIds at Chelmsford, Ipswich,
HarDenfen and craWley arc much more Brilliant
than those reared In suburban gardens. u u pos
ible to trace the changes which occur In the same
variety when subjected 70 unfsv0raeie conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
Under the Lash.
NUMBER OF DELAWARE CRIMINALS FEEL TIL
RIGORS TUE

A NUMBER OF DELAWARE CRIMINALS FEEL THE
RIGORS OF THE LAW.
The jail at New Castle, Del, was thrown open at
10 O'clock Saturday mOraing to admit the 300
people VINO crowded in to witness the whipping Of
Criminals sentenced to the lash by the court Of
general sessions. The first object seen On enter
Ing the jail was the pillOry. In It were Charles
Blake the burglar, and Harry Sharper colored
convicted OF theft. Both OF these men were taken
from their uncomfortable Positions at the end OF
an hOur. Jno. Stldnan was the FIRST man whip
pea; de received ten lashes, lightly laid on, but
his back resembied German Tag. Alfred Talley
was given ten lashes, aud Jumped Ia agony every
time the whip fell. Bayard Douglass took his ten
laSueS Win Well-nimulated indifference. Jno Nc
Clookey and Max Finn we've each given five lashes
Geo douglass received ten, and begged Sheriff
LiinbSon 10 scatter them. Tor Gods sake" Geo.
BlacklotOn received ten laSneS with laugh, but
Harry Sharper, who received twenty, suffered
greatly, wrltning like eel. Chas Blake the
burglar, Game last. His twenty lashes raised
great weltS, and his back looked as though 1t had
been 1ayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
Gossip from GERMANY.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
FRANKFORT, Sept. 38-The De,asche Petersburg
Ziefung, Russian, says to-day that an increase in
the rates OF duties Is expected.
The FrankJarter Zeftun0's st. Petersburg cor
respondent reports that the grain export move
ment is stsgnant and that the supply on hand is
rapidly increasing.
MesSina newspaper asserts that the cholera
Was Introduced there in grain imported from BOin-
Day. One hundred ana twenty new cases and
sixty deaths have been reported in the last twen-
ty-Iouf hours.
Intelligence comes from Belgrade that the en-
beavers To reconcile King Milan and Queen Nd
tale have not been successful, and that Separa-
tlOn Oh several years mas Daen agreed upon.
The Emperor William arrived at Baden Baden
this morning.
The continental stock exchanges were depressed
with lower prices to-day, the occasion OF the de-
cine being the EranfC-(ierlnan frontier Incident.
Political consequences. however, from this affair
are not generally expected,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
How the South will Welcome Him.

PROGRAM OF THE PRESIDENTS VISIT TO ATLANTA.
An Atlanta, Ga, special, september 25 says:
That the most will be made OF the presence OF
is attested by the Official announcement OF the
Presidents engagements, which was made to-
night. The Presidential party Will be met in
Nashville by an Atlanta committee, and at IL
O'Clock on Monday. october II, Will start for At
Is reached at night, when the mountain will be
beautifully Illuminated. On Tuesday the Presi-
dent viii be introduced to the gathering at the
Piedmont Fair Grounds. He will be dined by Gov
Gordon, the other guests being the visiting gov
ernOrS-Tayior, Of Tennessee; Richardson, OF South
Carolina; Scales, OF North Carolina; Lee, OF VIr-
glnia, and Seay, OF Alabama. Mrs. Cleveland and
the other visiting ladies will be entertained at the
house OF MIS- j. H. Porter. That night there Will be
display OF fireworks, and the President and Wife
Will attend reception rendered by the Capital
City Club.
will De received by the President and another ad-
dress Will De delivered by him. AT 10 O'Clock the
review or the volunteer militia will take place at
the lair grounds In which six thousand soldiers,
under command OF Gen. p. NJ. b. Young, will take
part. IN the lair grounds clubhouse the Presl-
At o'clock the reception OF the Weekly Press As
s0clat1on OF Georgia and Alabama will be held at
the klmhall House, followed by the officers OF the
Young Mems Democratic Leagues OF the State, A
ladies' reception during these same hours will be
given Mrs. Cleveland by Mrs. Henry w. Grady.
At 30 the President and wife win hold general
public reception at the executive mansion assisted
by GOV. and Mrs. Gordon. From $3.50 TO 10 the
President Will witness the tOrch-ght procession OF
ten thousand members OF the Young. Mems Demo-
cratic Leagues. When that is over the President
win start for Montgomery, Ala, prior to his return
TO Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
PhOtOgraphiug Wheel. t0 Notion.

from tic London is1aro.
instantaneous photo ,raphy has just been EN-
ployed BY Mr. ;. w. Gardacr TO demonstrate by
optical PROOF the fact that ;ne upper part OF the
wheel OF a vehicle in mot Jn travels more quickly
tnan lie lower par. Mr.. Gardner has taken an
omnibus wheel route. and ia this photograph
while the lower ends O, the soNcs i.neuaately adj
llcent 10 the ground are Gut prTceptibly unsharp-
encd by the motion the tips o. il.e upper spoAts
show IA aasuinr m1O0a corroslopqinx 10
about ten degrees The photograph Also most sue
ceS siuiy expires az the fact tnaI ne wheel 81 rep
resents II Ia rapid motion. Instantaneous pholog-
raph., ut The rate IL Ii going Ca, viii Nave no
more worlds 10 coadue-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
Talegraphic Rriefs.

At New York Jams s. Carlln an importer, made
an assignment to Alonzo C. Farnham with $4,000
preferences
II: B. Clai1in Co. have secured an attachmens
against the property in New York State OF J..
Baum Co. OF Meridian, Miss, In q suit to re.
cover q, 643 for goods sold and delivered
Among those who met the Emperor William &C
Baden Baden depot to-day and welcomed him was
Dom Pedro emperor OF Brazil
The National Line Steamer Egypt, Capt. sum-
ner, from Liverpool September II, for New York,
has arrived at ST. Johns, N. f.. for repairs to her
SHAFT. She has 800 passengers on board and Will
resume her voyage on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
Smsscciers Killed aud CupeureA.

A special from san Antonio, Te&as, says; 4
posse was sent from Tie United States mar
shals ONCE to Rio Granie civ u few days ago %
capture gang OF smu.glers who We're encanped
about 30 miles from Laredo. They found the
camp In the brush near LIE river, ana 4 demand
Tor surrender Was answered by n yolit.y from Min
chesters. battle ensued. resulting In the deaf n
OF four OF the sinueglers and tie Capture OF the
camp and nuInuer ot horses The tSlGg snag-
gers escaped D., sJampeding the horses and Iol-
OSins through the gap IA the line, taking refuge
Oh the Mexican side. None vi the Officers were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
District Government Affairs.

THEY WANT FIRE ENGINES.
The Commissioners have received from the Cftf-
zens Committee OF One Hundred copy OF the re-
port recently submitted to II by the committee on
light The report states that the means OF extin-
gushing fires the eastern sections Oh the city are
entirely inadequate, and recommends that the
commissioners be urged TO erect fire engine
houses, Win proper fire engines in both the nortn-
east ana southeast sections. Ii states that the
part OF the city east OF lst street east contains
population OF 10000 and the dwellings, are in great
part frame.
MISCELLANEOUS.
There were no new cracks discovered In the
street main today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
Sales Of Real Estate.

8. D. Webb has bought Tor $1,000 OF A. C..
Clark, sub lots %. "a ana 70 square 800, each IL
by leo, ON 10th, between and u streets nOrtn-
west. j. h. mason mas bought or james Ii. MARI,
Tor $4,000, lots and 2, block 10, LIE Droit Park.
J. H Dehleon has bought OF 1. Ii: Harper, Tor
$1,000 loL Is, square 52S fronting %3 feet on l. be-
tween I'D ana &LN htreels northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26

CHICAGO sept. 26.--At Wander Cemetery yester.
day, just as the remains OF Sophia Moritz a erirl
OF about twenty. were about to be inferred, sew
eral policemen fnSlled among the MOUrners and
took possession OF the corpse.
The easket was taken TO the cemetery vault,
where 1t was still being held this morning, pend
Ing investigation by the police. Deceased was q
domestic, OF rather handsome face She died very
suddenly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
L WEALTHY YOUNG NEW YORKER IN TROUBLE I
THR wRSTBRN METROPOLIS.

THR wRSTBRN METROPOLIS.
J. R. 7. BroWn, the son Of weli-kuown and
wealthy citizen OF New York, was arrested In Chi
cago Friday night and asked to explain his rather
curious conduct. He entered a stable once In
Randolph street. and presenting detectives card
asked where certain cab had taken a young lady
from the Palmer House. As he could not show a
badge he was taken to the central station, where
be sent for ID. 8. Mead who recognized him as j. r.
Z. BI0Wp; some weeks ago Mr. Brown fell vio-
tently IN love with Miss Mills, boOkseeper az the
moved to the home OF friends Brown became we'll
pigh frantic. lie sought Aey everywhere, but could
sorted 70 the dodge which lead to his arrest. Mr..
was discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
Fhe Vistble Graim suunlv.

NEW YoRK, Sept. 28,-The Visible supply Of grain
on saturday, september "A, as compiler by the
New York produce exchange, was as follows:
Wheat, so i62, sos bushels decrease eos, 4Ol;
corn, LASS ao5 bushels decrease ST., $40; cats,
bushels decrease n. U.s.; barley, ESQ 5a6 bushels
Increase 27a.l17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
Grapes SHOULD be EramiueA.

From the Allentown penn Register. September 20
Persons who are fond OF grapes should carefully
examine the fruit this season before eating It. as
much OF the fruit Is said 20 be infested with
small white woryn rendering &c unnt Tor eating or
culinary purposes The fruit. an it hangs In clus-
tiers on the vine, looks apparently all right but
will be detected upon the skin All such viii be
found 20 contain a minute worm, and should Be
avoided